Lancaster Central High School - Reflector Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

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JUNIORS Bottom Row: Maxine Byerly, Halmlen Snider, Roma Decker, Bernard Walsh, Anna Louigg Berger, Second Row: Vernon Bynum, Roberta Inskeep, Virginia Hughes, Betty Myers, John Mitchell. ps.,-. ,om Third Row: Mary Jane Gilliom, Herman McCormick, Evelyn f'10WSGI'. Joseph Call, Helen Sourler, Enos Call. Fourth Row: Herbert McCorm- ick, Mary Clark, Dewey Blem, Jean Pursley, Robert Shurr, Iletty Garton. Fifth Row: Alice Gerber, Kim- sey Anderson, Virgie Elzey, Vernon Kaehr, Irene Noble, Mary Roberts. Sixth Row: William Frye, Betty l-jichborn, Eugene Smith, Doro- thy Scliorey, Roger Greene, Eva Culp. Top Row: Annabelle Milholland, Wayne Zimmerman, Ruth Savieo, Harold Moser, Myrl Wasson, Louise Miller. Absent: Rowena Davison. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DOTTY AND DAFFY What is the whole duty of a pair of pre tty daughters of a beautiful mother when the family funds run low? Obviously to help mamma catch a rich husband and save the family from the poorhouse. At least that is what Dotty and Daffy conceive their duty to be. So when Mamma Phyllis returns from Florida with a supposedly wealthy widow- er in tow, they gladly consent to disguise themselves as little girls, so that the suitor may be deceived into believing that mamma is eleven years younger than she is. Their fiances, however, a resourceful pair of brothers, incensed to see that Mamma Phyl- lis is jilting their absent uncle, who has long been in love with her, threaten to queer her game by dressing up as little boys and presenting themselves to the visiting suitor as her twin sons. This disguise offers the boys a fine chance to give the suitor's gold- digging son the walloping of his life: all of which so disgusts the suitor that he abruptly breaks his engagement to Mamma Phyllis. That undaunted lady, however, 4Continued on page eighteenl Page Seventeen

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CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one, being tfor the most partb of sound mind, and having attained unto perfect wisdom, graciously acknowledge our debt to the society and deem it not only our duty but our privilege as well to enter into this last will and testament to wit: ARTICLE I SECTION 2-We, the Senior Class do will and bequeath to the faculty the hope that of our bygone days such as: broken furniture, finger-smudged walls, second-hand gum deposits, initialed desks, and well-worn ? '? 7 books. SECTION-We. the Senior Class do will and bequeath to the faculty the hope that all future seniors will be as perfect examples of integrity, propriety, insanity, and im- becility as we have been. SECTION 3-We, the Senior Class after due consideration of the inability of the Freshmen due to their youth do not will or bequeath them anything. SECTION 4-We, the Senior Class will and bequeath our serious ways to the Sopho- mores. SECTION 5--We, the Senior Class do will and bequeath our Senior sophistication to the Juniors.. i ARTICLE II SECTION 1-Individual Provisions I, Chloe Anderson, bequeath to Bernard Walsh the right to go steady. I, Betty Barger, bequeath to Virginia Hughes the right to go with the Bynum brothers. I, Donna riell, bequeath to Eva Culp my right to be the smallest one in the class. I, Edwin Brindle. bequeath to Wayne Zimmerman my curly hair. I, Richard Brown, bequeath to Walter Kipfer my abilty to be a star singer. I, Madelyn Clark bequeath to Myrl Wasson my soft voice. I, Jack Claussen, bequeath to Halden Snider the right to own a Chevy like mine. I, Pauline Coffield, bequeath to Evelyn Clowser the right to have a boy friend to come to school to see her at least once a week. I, Nevin Curme, bequeath to Herman McCormick the right to be an artist. I, Max Deihl, bequeath to Dewey Blem the right to sleep in the assembly. I, Merle Dick, bequeath to Dorothy Schorey my ability as a milkmaid. I, Mary Ann Duncan, bequeath to Irene Noble the right to be a blonde. I, Robert Durr, bequeath to Vernon Bynum my basketball ability. I, Doris Elzey, bequeath to Betty Eichhorn my ability to make budgets for two. I, Alice Eieehter. bequeath to Maxine Byerly the right to be a teachers little helper. I. Nina Gibson, bequeath to Betty Myers my right to gossip. I, Melba Hill, bequeath to Ruth Savieo my ability to be a cheer leader. I, Valda Macon, bequeath to Betty Garton the right to talk to herself. I, Glema Maupin, bequeath to Helen Souders the right to have a boy friend in the army. I, George McClain, bequeath to William Frye the right to go with the Huntington girls. I, Evelyn Myers, bequeath to Rowena Davison my ability to be a day dreamer. I, Wilma Potter, bequeath to Jean Pursley my quiet Ways. I, William Price, bequeath to Enos Call the right to go with the Junior girls. I, Louise Smith, bequeath to Mary Clark the right to go with the Liberty Center boys. I, John Swartz, bequeath to Kimsey Anderson my ability to behave like a gentleman. I, Maxine Wolf, bequeath to Roma Decker my ability to keep cool, calm, and collected. Page Sixteen

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l soPHoMoREs ' 'Wi 2. 'fs a l l an 'vs 'mn we i 4 Bottom Row: Earleen Frauliiger, William Swartz, Eileen McCune, Robert Meyer, Wendell Gerber, Deloris Wedler, Gaylord Hunt. Second Row: Howard St-horey, Alvin Fieehter, Edwin Rode-nheck, Mary Ann Steffen, James, XVolf, Mariellen XYalsh, William Rankin, Third Row: Reathel Bright, Walter Kipfer, Wannetta Maupin, Benny Schaffer, Sarah Jane Aschliinan. Donald Gerber, Esther Ginter. Fourth Row: Ricliard Ilumiltou. Glenueveer Smith, Edsel Pierce. Betty Kleiuknisht, John Pease, Martha Rose Clark, Harold Blue. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Continued promptly presents Dotty and Daffy as her rich younger sisters, with the idea of having them vamp father and son and thus secure money for the family. But the boys spoil this game also, and nothing but the arrival of their jilted uncle straightens out the wild tangle of lVIamnia's love affairs. CAST Hilda Johnson, the Swedish maid - Eva Culp Alfred Hopkins, the English butler Harold Moser Molly O'Mulliggan, the Irish cook ---- Roma Decker Dorothy Travers, Phyllis' older daughter, known as Dotty Roberta Inskeep Daphne Travers, Phyllis' younger daughter known as Daffy Betty Garton Jimmie Rand, a collegian, in love with Dotty - - Eugene Smith Freddie Rand, his younger, brother, who loves Daffy Robert Schurr Mrs. Phyllis Travers, an impetuous Widow - Betty Eichhorn Paxton Belmont, a rich U9 widower - - Enos Call Jack Belmont, his son - - - - Vernon Kaehr Aunt Hester Harley, who hates men - Maxine Byerly Hugh Rand, uncle of Jimmie and Freddie Roger Greene Page Eighteen